Today
V"'
ther
prince
Rupei
barometer,
3038
aj.
smooth'.
25
Q
ion
3t
rS
Vol.
XXII..
no.
iOtf.
w
;
to
t?
!
2
',
calm,
turc,
61;
She
Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
August
li,
1931
High
1:15
am.
22:2
ft.
14:00
p.m.
20:7
ft.
Low
7:50
a.m.
0:9
ft.
19:05
p.m.
4:9
ft.
HINDUS
ARE
NOT
GOING
TO
LONDON
UNEMPLOYMENT
WORK
ON
LARGE
SCALE
NEAR
TERRACE
Camp
Accomodating
35
Men
Is
Being
Opened;
Larger
One
Planned
Hot
Springs
Road
Is
Receiving
Immediate
Attention-Extensive
Activity
on
Highway
East
of
Usk
Is
Contemplated
TERRACE,
Aug.
13:
District
Engineer
W.
K.
Gwyer
and
General
Road
Foreman
J.
A.
Macdonald
were
at
Terras
this
week
making
preparations
for
the
opening
of
camps
under
the
unemployment
relief
scheme.
A
tent
camp
will
be
opened
immediately
on
the
Hot
Springs
Road
to
accommodate
35
men,
and
preparations
are
being
made
AL
BARNES
POOR
MAN
Famous
Circus
Owner
Left
Estate
of
Only
$5,000
Will
l'robatcd
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
13:
The
will
nf
ai
o
Barnes,
circus
owner,
was
f.M
for
proBrfff
JSstftlrty
the
a
Far
irom
ueing
me
nuiuon-
SIM
int.
was
supposed,
Barnes
had
1.4U'
of
but
$5,000.
TRIAL
IS
STILL
ON
Captain
of
United
States
Coastguard
Cutter
Comments
Upon
Chnrtes
Against
Officers
SKATTLE.
Aug.
13:
In
con-tintrm
with
tne
trial
by
court
j
rill
here
of
two
lieutenants
.a,
i
.me
warrant
officer
of
the
(
u
uuurd
cutter
TalUhooea
on
1
.iki's
of
"neglect
of
duty."
Capt
E
nc
Blake.
Jr..
of
San
Francisco
v
'
(i
that
"the
men
are
not
char-ie
!
v.
1
1
ti
smuggling
or
wlthcorrup-'Hi
.f
any
sort
In
relation
to
the
ii
i'i
1
traffic.
In
fact
we
of
the
'
i;uard
consider
It
to
be
purely
1
.ittor
of
internal
Interest"
1
pi
Blake
did
admit,
however,
"
1.1'
ilic
charges
were
of
a
serl-"'ir
future.
i
ih
hearing
Is
being
held
In
pri-v
'
uui
the
names
of
the
officers
1
nor
been
revealed.
BROKER
IS
CHARGED
Alligation
of
Conspiracy
to
Defraud
Laid
Against
Dal
Thomas
of
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
13:
Dal
1'1
"mas,
well
known
city
broker,
irod
in
city
police
court
here
''
i
iy
in
a
charge
of
conspiracy
to
"'fuud
and
was
remanded
until
An
mist
20.
EXTRA
SESSION
OF
CONGRESS
COMING
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Aug.
j
,:
Feeling
Is
growing
In
pol-
l!i'
nl
circles
here
that
Prosl-
'
'I'
nt
Hoover
may
after
all
call
11
special
session
of
congress.
Tw.i
pressing
matters
aro
the
iH'CMity,
to
ratify
the
war
tl'
bt
moratorium
and
the
un-
'
I'ipluyment
prospects
for
the'
"iminK
winter.
1
;or
a
camp
large
enougn
lor
zuu
men
on
the
Skeena
Highway
to
the
eat
of
Usk.
Surveys
arc
being
made
for
a
new
bridge
connecting
Braun's
Island
with
the
north
shore
pf
the
Skeena.
This
will
replace
the
one
carried
away
by
drift
during
the
high
water
earlier
in
the
season.
An
appropriation
has
been
ob
talned
to
commence
the
road
between
Terrace
and
Usk
on
the
north
Side
pj
the
Skeena.
This
will
link
op
"a
numBer
"
oT
c4a
established
settlements
along
the
C.
N.
It.
At
present
these
people
have
to
use
the
railway
right
of
way
to
get
from
place
to
place,
and
are
greatly
hampered
In
their
farming
and
business
activities.
The
first
section
of
this
road
will
be
constructed
near
Copper
City
station.
Riving
the
people
proper
access
to
that
station
and
to
the
ferry
MEETING
OF
SCHOOL
BD.
New
Requirement
of
School
Act
May
Necessitate
Shuffling
of
Pupils
All
Posts
Filled
Two
New
Teachers
Appointed
to
High
School
Staff
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
school
board
was
held
In
the
council
chamber
last
evening,
those
present
'being
Trustees
Mrs.
Spen
cer,
chairman,
L.
w.
waugn,
Barrte,
W.
J.
Greer
and
the
secretary.
J.
O.
Williamson.
A
letter
Irom
the
exhibition
committee
was
read
stating
that
Chll-rinm'.
nav
at
the
fair
this
year
would
be
held
on
Wednesday,
Sep
tember
2,
and
asking
tne
Doara
10
H.iar
a
half
holiday
at
the
schools
as
in
past
years,
this
request
being
granted.
The
board
thoroughly
discussed
whether
or
not
Borden
Street,
which
Is
shingled
on
three
sides.
should
have
a
coat
of
011
swin
pui,
the
shingles,
as
no
on
to
protect
covering
has
been
used
since
the
shingling
was
done.
Tne
opmm
w.
that
It
should
be
done
as
It
was
cheap
economy
to
leave
the
shingles
open
to
the
weatner
ior
'""
winter.
Tenders
win
oe
cm.
oil
staining
the
shtngles
and
paint
ing
all
trimmings,
whicn
slderably
improve
the
look
of
the
building.
rr.u
,Mtarv
renorted
.
A
.!,
tnat
..
thP
me
"
"
All.
PVT.ivw.rf
-
new
blackboards
were
now
all
in
place
at
the
high
school.
aUo
that
the
kalsomining
at
both
the
high
school
and
Borden
Street
School
making
the
class
was
all
completed,
rooms
neat
and
clean
for
the
opening
of
school.
Owing
to
the
new
School
Act
now
in
force
ordering
that
nil
etudes
in
I
iContlnued
On
Page
3)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
Entrants
in
Los
Dr.
C
II.
Wood
xanurt;
n
;.hi
b
swiuns
perfee'
Indian
Nationalist
Congress
Decides
Not
To
Participate
"""
In
London
Round
Table
Meet
Definitely
Reject
Invitation
iriict
iUUiiuuiitf
nullum
a
ouu
iv.iiiuuui.va
That
His
Father
BOMBAY,
India,
Aug.
13:
The
Indian
Nationalist
Congress
decided
definitely
today
not
to
participate
in
the
proposed
second
round
table
conference
on
Indian
affairs
in
London.
The
conference,
held
under
the
auspices
of
the
British
government,
was
to
have
been
a
sequel
to
another
such
conference
held
several
months
ago.
The
plan
was
to
n
urther
advance
negotiations
be-
m
QUESTION
AVIATORS
rrobtematical
What
Japanese
,
May
Do
With
Pangborn
and
Herndon
TOKYO,
Aug.
13:
It
is
expected
(hat
questioning
of
Clyde
Pan.
born
and
Hugh
Herndon
by
Japanese
authorities
In
connection
with
their
passing
over
and
photographing
Japanese
fortifications
while
flying
here
from
Khabardvosk,
Siberia,
last
week
will
be
completed
today.
Herndon
was
subjected
to
no
1cm
than
11
hours
of
straight
questioning
yesterday.
Japanese
authorities
are
Inquiring
what
effect
punishment
of
1'an.
horn
and
Herndon
might
have
upon
Japanese
United
States
relations.
Meantime,
some
American
citizens
arc
inclined
to
Criticize
the
United
States
embassy
here
for
its
inactivity
on
behalf
of
the
two
American
flyers.
It
Is
quite
Uncertain
as
to
what
eitent
the
punishment
of
I'angborn
and
Herndon
may
be.
ANOTHER
FLYER
IS
COMING
THIS
WAY
KAGOSIIIMA,
Japan.
Aug.
13:
O.
C.
Chichester,
New
Zealand
flyer,
attempting
to
blase
an
air
trail
from
Australia
to
England
via
the
Aleutian
Islands
and
Canada,
arrived
hero
today
from
Shanghai.
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
13,
1931
Angeles
"Perfect
dj
girl:
enteieu
the
Nuthin
iJl
Progressive
Chiropractors'
As
back
contest
or
ag
held
at
Los
Angeles
recently.
of
Great
Britain
to
Confer-
Is
Not
Going
it
ween
India
and
Great
Britain
to
ward
an
agreement
upon
the
permanent
form
of
government
of
the
former
country.
Mabatma
Gandhi's
son
stated
today
that
his
father
would
not
attend.
t
LONDON
BANKERS
DECLINE
TO
TAKE
NEWFOUNDLAND
LOAN
LONDON.
Aug.
13:
Five
of
England's
lamest
banks
yesterday
turned
down
a
loan
of
$860,000,000
which
Is
being
floated
by
Sir
Richard
Squires,
Premier
of
Newfoundland,
on
behalf
of
his
government.
FLYER
TO
BE
HERE
German
World
Aviator
to
Make
Stop
at
I'rinec
Rupert
SEATTLE.
Aujt.
13:
D.
G.
Fisher,
division
manager
for
the
Shell
Oil
Co,
Indicated
yesterday
that
Capt.
Wolfgang
von
Gronau,
German
aviator,
now
at
Reykjavik,
Iceland,
Is
making
a
round-the-world
flight.
Fisher
stated
that
his
company
was
shipping
oil
and
gasoline
supplies
to
the
Aleutian
Islands
and
Prince
Rupert
for
refuelling
stops.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
August
13
Wheat
was
quoted
at
53
He.
on
the
loe
Exchange
today
Back"
Contest
CANDIDATE
1SNAMED
Miss
Vivian
Ilickey
Elks'
Choice
For
Beautequest
Prince
Rupert
Lodge
No.
46,
Benevolent
and
Protective
Order
of
Elks,
is
championing
the
candidature
or
Miss
Vivian
Ilickey
In
the
Beautequest
to
be
held
in
connection
with
this
year's
exhibition.
Five
members,
appointed
by
Exalted
Ruler
George
Mitchell
have
been
in
almost
constant
consultation
and
deliberation
for
the
past
ten
days
and
It
is
a
high
tribute
to
Miss
Ilickey
that
her
charming
personality
and
popularity
have
won
the
plaudits
of
these
painstaking
Judges.
Miss
Ilickey
has
the
unanimous
approval
and
will
receive
the
support
of
exalted
ruler,
officers
and
members
of
the
enterprising
benevolent
order.
GANGSTER
GETS
JAIL
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
13:
-Jack
Dia
mond,
notorious
New
York
gang
ster
leader,
was
sentenced
to
four
years'
Imprisonment
In
peniten
tiary,
in
addition
to
a
fine
of
$11.-
000,
by
Judge
Hopkins
of
Kansas
here
yesterday
for
violation
of
the
prohibition
laws.
It
was
the
twenty-sixth
occasion
on
which
Diamond
had
beeji
haled
before
the
courts
for
violation
of
the
statutes.
This
Is
the
first
time,
however,
that
imprisonment
was
ever
imposed
upon
him.
GOLD
FIND
REPORTED
SIOUX
LOOKOUT.
Ont.,
Aug.
13:
Dlscoverv
of
a
rich
Eold
vein,
said
to
be
one
of
the
most
spectacular
strikes
ever
made
In
Ontario,
is
reported
here.
The
find
was
made
on
an
Island
In
Red
Ltike.
Prince
Rupert
Is
Only
Place
In
North
to
Enter
Beautequest
Fair
Board
Hears;
Contest
Starts
Soon
A
communication
read
at
Fair
Board
from
headquarters
of
the
International
Beau-
t.equest
in
Los
Angeles
congratulated
Prince
Rupert
on
!
being
the
first
and
only
point
so
far
north
to
enter
the
con-
'
test.
The
opinion
was
expressed
that
this
circumstance
j
would
put
Prince
Rupert
in
a
position
of
considerable
advantage
so
far
as
the
contest
is
con-
cerned.
The
local
competition
will
soon
be
under
way.
Tickets
will
be
issued
on
Saturday
by
which
time
It
is
hoped
as
many
registrations
as
possible
will
be
In.
The
board
was
advised
through
the
Prince
Rupert
Floral
Society
that
an
International
Test
Gardens'
exhibit
of
gladlola
novelties
from
Vancouver
was
to
be
shown
at
the
;
local
exhibition.
This,
It
Is
expec-1
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
13:
The
tlght-ted,
will
prove
an
outstanding
at-:
lipped
former
president,
Calvin
Coo-tractlon
and
spectacle
for
flower
lidge,
arriving
here
yesterday
from
lovers.
There
was
an
exhibit
of
Its
kind
at
the
Winnipeg
exhibition
last
year
and
it
Is
said
to
have
been
the
most
talked-of
thing
In
the
whole
show
there.
An
offe;
w&s
received
on
behalf
of
Andrew
Brown
and
Mrs.
Sam
uels'
of
Masselt
to
Klve
exhibitions
fbf
native
caning
and
basket
weav
ing
but
the
board
could
not
accept
the
offer
since
the
program
for
such
things
as
this
has
already
been
completely
filled
up.
'
It
was
decided
to
wire
the
De
partment
of
Agriculture
to
ascertain
If
it
will
not
be
possible
to
have
at
least
two
government
Judges
here
for
the
fair.
The
department
had
advised
that
the
Judges
would
be
cut
from
three
to
one
this
year
In
the
Interests
of
economy.
An
offer
from
the
Empress
Manu
facturing
Co.
of
Vancouver
to
give
special
prizes
for
cakes
baked
with
that
company's
baking
powder
was
accepted.
Miss
Wadea
Mussallem
was
awar
ded
the
confectionery
and
hot
dog
concession
within
the
building.
It
was
announced
at
the
meeting
that
arrangements
had
been
made
with
Canadian
National
Steamships
to
run
the
steamer
Prince
Charles
on
a
special
excursion
to
Stewart
and
Anyox
to
bring
In
the
Anyox
football
team
and
visitors
from
both
oolnts
for
the
fair.
The
steamer
will
arrive
here
from
the
north
on
the
morning
of
Wednesday,
September
2,
the
second
day
of
the
fair.
FRAUD
CASE
WITHDRAWN
Prosecution
of
Solloway
and
Mills
as
Far
as
British
Columbia
is
Concerned,
Ends
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
13:
Finis
was
written
to
the
prosecution
of
Isaac
W.
C.
Solloway
and
Harvey
Mills
under
the
Securities
Frauds
Act
of
British
Columbia
today
when
five
charges
of
conspiracy
to
de
fraud
were
withdrawn
In
city
police
court
here.
IS
SHOT
FATALLY
Cafe
Owner
of
Raymond,
Wash.
Mortally
Injured
Arrest
Is
Made
RAYMOND,
Wash.,
Aug.
13:
George
John,
cafe
proprietor
of
this
place,
was
shot
four
times
and
mor
tally
wounded
yesterday
during
an
nltercaUon
with
a
customer
over
the
charge
for
a
meal.
A
chase
for
several
blocks
after
the
shooting
resulted
In
the
arrest
of
a
man
giving
the
name
of
J.
F.
Stone
who
Is
be-
'lng
charged
with
the
shooting.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
last
night's
meeting
of
the
C00LIDGE
IS
SILENT
Has
Nothing
to
Say
About
Stand
On
Beer
I
Northampton,
Maw.,
to
attend
a
meeting
of
the
New
York
Life
As
surancc
Co.,
would
not
be
drawn
out
on
the
subject
of
his
stand
In
connection
with
legalizing
of
sale
of
beer
and
light
wines
In
the
United
States.
It
has
been
commonly
reported
that
Mr.
Coolidge
had
expressed
favor
for
legalizing
the
sale
of
four
per
cent
beer
but
he
refused
to
com
mit
himself
when
Interviewed
by
reports
on
his
arrival
In
the
city.
DEFENCE
IS
PROCEEDING
Prosecution
Rests
Against
David
Clark
Accused
on
Stand
LOS
ANGELES,
Aug.
13:
The
prosecution
rested
Its
case
yesterday
against
David
Clark,
youn
attorney,
who
la
charged
with
the
murder
of
Herbert
Spencer,
newspaper
editor.
The
defence
Is
now
proceeding
with
Clark
taking
the
stand
to
tell
his
story
for
the
first
time.
It
Is
ex
pected
the
defence
will
be
quite
brief.
Halibut
Landings
Canadian
Albert
K.,
6,000,
5.6c
and
2.5c,
holding
over.
Johanna,
10,000,
Booth,
5.5c
and
2.5c.
Cape
Spear,
3,000,
Royal,
5.5c
and
2.5c.
Gulvlk,
6,500,
Storage,
5.5c
and
2J&C.
Capella
1,
10,000,
Storage,
5.5c
and
25c.
Bayvlcw,
6,500,
Storage,
65c
and
25c.
Helen
II,
8,000,
Booth,
55c
and
2.5c.
Gibson,
13,000,
Storage,
5.5c
and
25c.
White
Hope,
12500,
Storage,
55c
25c.
SU.MMIT
APARTMENTS
PROPERTY
IS
SOLI)
Alox
Macdonald
has
disposed
of
the
well
known
Summit
Apartments
property
on
Summit
Avenue
to
Winnipeg
men
whose
names
are
not
divulged.
The
new
owners
will
take
possession
on
the
departure
from
the
city
about
the
end
of
the
month
of
Mr.
Macdonald,
who,
with
his
family,
will
tike
up
residence
In
Winnipeg
for
the
time
being
at
least.